THE MINOR 



Plants of North Carolina, 



In 1867 the State printed the Second Part of Dr. 

 Curtis's report to the State Geologist, being "a cata- 

 logue of the indigenous and naturalized plants of the 

 State." 



The catalogue, says Dr. Curtis in his preface, is of 

 " interest to scientists as determining the localities 

 and range of our vegetation, and as being much the 

 most extensive local list of plants ever published in 

 North America." 



It is not reprinted here, because those interested 

 can obtain copies on application to tlie State authori- 

 ties at Raleigh. It is a pamphlet of 156 pages, 8vo. 

 For the general reader, it is sufficient to give here 

 L Dr. Curtis's 



SUMMARY. 



Flowering Plants. 



Exogenous, . . . 1,362 species. 



Endogenous, . . . 511 



1,873 



